Whether you’re hitting the road this year or looking for inspiration from the comfort of your front porch, these new books will motivate you to start planning your next adventure.
In Larry Saves the Prairie, author Matt Bergles and illustrator Rob Peters share the true and inspiring story of Kansas wildlife champion Larry Haverfield.
Unlike standard field guides that teach us the “who” and “where” of birds on the prairie, this book delves into the fascinating world of “why” and “how."
Theodore Roosevelt’s colorful memoirs of hunting trips on the Northern Great Plains are arguably the first and foremost guide for sportsmen visiting the region.
Candace Savage leaves the reader with a deep appreciation of the magnificent complexity of prairies and the importance of conserving them for future generations.
Ian Frazier recounts his experiences among modern-day American Indians, particularly the Ogalala Sioux living on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in South Dakota.
While hunting in Montana, Steve Rinella found a bison skull that led him to ponder the meaning, history and tragic demise of North America’s once most populous land mammal.
Byers gift is his ability to describe a year in the life of an animal in such a way that you develop a kinship with that animal that will last a lifetime.
Richard Louv offers optimistic and inspiring ideas on how we as adults can affect society by helping kids have more frequent and meaningful experiences in nature.